AI Governance Course · Coming soon

Govern AI responsibly, from principle to practice.

A practical, self-paced course for governance, risk and compliance professionals. Nine modules that take you from the law and the frameworks to a working operating model, risk management and assurance, with templates you can put to work straight away. The course is coming soon, so register your interest and we will let you know as soon as it opens.

9 modules
Self-paced, learn in your own time
Templates
Working templates in every module
Case studies
A real case study per module
Quizzes
A knowledge check with each module
The course

Practical AI governance you can actually put in place

This is a hands-on, self-paced course for people responsible for how their organisation uses AI. It goes beyond principles to the real work: the roles and bodies, the policies, the risk process, the impact assessments and the assurance that make governance run day to day. No technical background is needed.

Who it is for

Governance, risk and compliance professionals, and anyone accountable for AI use, including transformation, legal, data protection, audit and operations. No coding or data-science background required.

How it works

Fully self-paced. Work through the nine modules in order, or go straight to the ones you need. Each is a self-contained lesson with a worked example, a real case study, templates to adapt, and a short quiz to check understanding.

  • Explain what AI governance is, why it matters, and who does what
  • Navigate the law and the main frameworks, the EU AI Act, the UK approach, NIST and ISO/IEC 42001
  • Stand up an operating model: roles, bodies, a policy and a RACI
  • Run AI risk management, including impact assessments and incident response
  • Make responsible AI real: fairness, transparency and the right to challenge
  • Govern the data foundation, agentic and frontier AI, and assurance and maturity
Grounded in the standards

Built on the frameworks organisations actually use

The course draws throughout on the recognised sources, the EU AI Act and the UK approach, the NIST AI Risk Management Framework and ISO/IEC 42001, and the UK data-protection regime, and turns them into practices and templates rather than theory. Every module is illustrated with a real, well-documented case study.

Nine modules, each with a worked example, a case study, working templates and a quiz